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 Message Boards » » We should all oppose bipartisanship. Page [1]  
indy
All American
3624 Posts
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Because two wrongs don't make a right.




10/28/2010 9:52:17 PM

Spontaneous
All American
27372 Posts
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I support LGBTpartisanship.

10/28/2010 9:53:07 PM

Supplanter
supple anteater
21831 Posts
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I support quadrepartisanship!

(greens/libs ballot access thread)
http://www.thewolfweb.com/message_topic.aspx?topic=601863

Maybe even quintupartisanship w/ independents included, but no more than that.

10/28/2010 9:55:58 PM

lewisje
All American
9196 Posts
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yup, the Constitution Party is basically everything the GOP is stereotyped and caricatured as, only without the power

10/28/2010 10:12:53 PM

LeonIsPro
All American
5021 Posts
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But what will the Tea Party's animal mascot be?

10/28/2010 10:15:35 PM

indy
All American
3624 Posts
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Quote :
"the Constitution Party"

Yeah, that name is as laughable as Liberty University.

...but they, and every other party, should have equal ballot access.

10/28/2010 10:16:37 PM

lewisje
All American
9196 Posts
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Washington advocated a-partisanship

and so does Andrew Sullivan, "Of No Party or Clique"

10/28/2010 10:26:46 PM

GeniuSxBoY
Suspended
16786 Posts
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I'm for the


Get rid of Parties Party.




...wait

10/28/2010 10:27:25 PM

Spontaneous
All American
27372 Posts
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I like the Apathy Party.

10/28/2010 10:35:00 PM

lewisje
All American
9196 Posts
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I prefer pan-partisanship, in which ideas from all parties are welcome

(this is historically how America worked, like guess who first thought up the 40-hour workweek, guaranteed old-age pensions, free public education, and an end to child labor)

10/29/2010 12:04:34 AM

indy
All American
3624 Posts
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11/2/2010 11:00:34 PM

shmorri2
All American
10003 Posts
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The egg came first.

11/2/2010 11:01:08 PM

lewisje
All American
9196 Posts
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In practice I'm a homopartisan, rejecting the lies and distortions of the RethugniKKKanz

11/2/2010 11:16:31 PM

doyler
Starting Lineup
96 Posts
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No, Donny, these men are nihilists. There's nothing to be afraid of.

11/2/2010 11:19:27 PM

djeternal
Bee Hugger
62661 Posts
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.
<----

11/2/2010 11:21:51 PM

indy
All American
3624 Posts
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Quote :
"purple america"

11/3/2010 12:20:15 AM

Spontaneous
All American
27372 Posts
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I like the idea of iPartisanship, owned by Apple.

11/3/2010 12:22:36 AM

indy
All American
3624 Posts
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^
Don't you give them any ideas!

11/3/2010 12:32:50 AM

lewisje
All American
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^^^better emoticon:

11/3/2010 12:37:22 AM

indy
All American
3624 Posts
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To all the Democrats upset by Obama's recent action regarding taxes:


DON'T YOU FUCKING GET IT?
THERE IS CURRENTLY ONLY ONE PARTY IN AMERICA -- THE BIPARTISAN PARTY.


(Also, you call yourselves "Democrats", so why doesn't your party support ballot access?)

12/8/2010 5:54:36 PM

Spontaneous
All American
27372 Posts
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I think we should all support bisexual women.

12/8/2010 6:06:23 PM

Tarpon
All American
1380 Posts
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I think it's funny how Democrats are for personal freedoms and limited government unless you're rich, work hard, a white male or a conservative christian, on the other side you have republicans who are for personal liberties and limited government unless your homeless, sick, gay, open-minded, poor, an immigrant or any faith other than christian. What a load of bullshit on both sides.......

Libertarians Unite!!!

12/8/2010 7:41:01 PM

Prawn Star
All American
7643 Posts
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Quote :
"But what will the Tea Party's animal mascot be?"


A big, retarded elephant

12/8/2010 9:24:14 PM

GeniuSxBoY
Suspended
16786 Posts
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Thought it was the madhatter

12/8/2010 9:25:29 PM

Spontaneous
All American
27372 Posts
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^^^ ahahahahaha

12/8/2010 10:23:19 PM

indy
All American
3624 Posts
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Quote :
"you call yourselves "Democrats", so why doesn't your party support ballot access?"

12/11/2010 11:25:45 AM

Joie
begonias is my boo
22491 Posts
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the op pic made me lol

12/11/2010 11:26:24 AM

sumfoo1
soup du hier
41043 Posts
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I LOVE THIS THREAD... NO Parties JUST PEOPLE!

12/11/2010 11:27:14 AM

OopsPowSrprs
All American
8383 Posts
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12/11/2010 12:02:04 PM

d357r0y3r
Jimmies: Unrustled
8198 Posts
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The desire for bipartisanship stems from the premise that Congress doing "something" is always better than them doing nothing. That, in fact, is rarely the case. Almost all laws passed now are entirely unconstitutional, and beyond that, poorly implemented. The best thing that could happen for the American public is gridlock.

12/11/2010 12:17:48 PM

bdmazur
?? ????? ??
14957 Posts
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The Israeli parliament currently has members of 12 different political parties. Yet they don't get any more done than the 2 party system.

Its not bipartisanship that needs to go away, its congress.

12/11/2010 12:31:08 PM

aaronburro
Sup, B
52751 Posts
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i'm all for the Rent Is Too Damn High party!

[Edited on December 11, 2010 at 12:32 PM. Reason : ]

12/11/2010 12:32:32 PM

sumfoo1
soup du hier
41043 Posts
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nope... i'm pretty sure you're an idiot...


We are saying people and politicians that vote right down their party line are worthless.

12/11/2010 12:33:40 PM

indy
All American
3624 Posts
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"The desire for bipartisanship stems from the premise that Congress doing 'something' is always better than them doing nothing. That, in fact, is rarely the case. Almost all laws passed now are entirely unconstitutional, and beyond that, poorly implemented. The best thing that could happen for the American public is gridlock, or even better, the repeal of all unnecessary laws."

(which is quite unlikely.... )

See:
message_topic.aspx?topic=606033
message_topic.aspx?topic=605999



^5
nice...

[Edited on December 13, 2010 at 12:03 PM. Reason : ]

12/13/2010 12:02:33 PM

McDanger
All American
18835 Posts
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chit chat politics wootabega

the problem with bipartisanship is that most things that get bipartisan support (or opposition) are off the table altogether (due to the fact that both sides get paid off by the same people)

"bipartisan" stuff usually only occurs in arenas where the interests of the public have been marginalized

[Edited on December 13, 2010 at 12:05 PM. Reason : .]

12/13/2010 12:05:13 PM

indy
All American
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So, now there's this "No Labels" Party, supposedly trying to end party politics,
but they seem to consider themselves a bipartisan group....
WTF?


Also, they "borrowed" their logo... lol



I can't decide if these guys are a force of good or bad...
In my experience, independents are a nonsensical mix of left and right.
Are they all independents? Are they for no parties?.. or bipartisanship?... or a multi-party system?
They seem to be comprised of Independents, Republicans and Democrats... Where are the Libertarians?... the Greens?
WTF?


Quote :
"No Labels Movement Seeks to Thwart Party System
Will a Post-Partisan 'Middle Way' End With Michael Bloomberg in the White House?
Dec. 15, 2010

If the goal of No Labels, a bipartisan group launched Monday to increase civility and cooperation in
American politics, was to find common ground for partisans from both sides of the aisle, it was
successful.

Conservative and liberal activists could agree on one thing -- they hate No Labels.

"I think it's naive to remove partisanship form politics," conservative radio host Dana Loesch told
ABCNews.com. "Politics are a competition and the winning side sets the agenda. There's such a wide gap in what both sides believe, it's hard to compromise on anything actually important."

From the opposite end of the political spectrum, liberal blogger Matt Yglesias wrote a post titled "In Praise of Labels," arguing that "the idea that partisanship itself is somehow a bad thing" was misguided.

But beyond an adherence to their own ideologies, some of the skepticism over No Labels derives from what some see as the group's real mission -- not just singing Kumbaya on the Capitol steps, but generating enough interest, support and treasure for a viable third presidential candidate come 2012.

Enter the headliner at the No Labels kickoff, New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg.

On Sunday, Bloomberg flatly denied he had any presidential asipirations. "No way, no how,"
Bloomberg told NBC's "Meet the Press" Sunday.

But the following day, Bloomberg gave the most recent in a series of public talks that have sounded like stump speeches, generating increased speculation that he might indeed be planning a run.

His comments before 1,000 No Labels supporters came just a week after a speech on economic policy that attacked Republicans and Democrats in equal measure and in which he called on Americans to find a "middle way."

"Last month, voters turned against Democrats in Washington for the same reason they turned against Republicans in 2006," Bloomberg said. "Democrats now, and Republicans then, spent more time and energy conducting partisan warfare than forging centrist solutions to our toughest economic problems."

The organizers of No Labels include Democratic fundraiser Nancy Jacobson and Republican strategist Mark McKinnon, who advised George W. Bush and John McCain in their presidential bids. They have said the event held Monday on Bloomberg's home turf was not intended as a launch platform for Bloomberg, but that hasn't quelled the speculation.

"It's too early to launch any kind of independent candidacy," said Hank Shankopf, a longtime
Democratic strategist in New York. "People will continue to speculate. He's rich. He's popular. He's
been a successful mayor of New York."

"No Labels represents a real effort by real people who are sick and tired of partisanship and want to move move beyond it. Republicans have moved all the way to the right, Democrats have moved all the way to left and there is a huge middle looking for something else. If Mike Bloomberg isn't the independent candidate in 2012, it's going to be someone else," said Sheinkopf.

McKinnon has said the movement is not intended to be a third party. It plans to form a political action committee to support moderate candidates from both parties, and has already raised $1 million in seed donations.

But on Monday, it was Bloomberg who sounded the least hopeful about a third-party candidate meeting with real success.

"In the end when you have an independent candidate it is the two major parties that get most of the votes," said Bloomberg."
http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/labels-movement-seeks-thwart-party-system/story?id=12396389

12/15/2010 1:16:57 PM

wolfpackgrrr
All American
39759 Posts
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Quote :
"But what will the Tea Party's animal mascot be?"


Bald eagle.

12/15/2010 1:18:25 PM

ssjamind
All American
30098 Posts
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rattlesnake

"Don't Tread on Me"

12/15/2010 1:23:14 PM

McDanger
All American
18835 Posts
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Quote :
"But what will the Tea Party's animal mascot be?"


a howling ape

12/15/2010 1:30:44 PM

JCASHFAN
All American
13916 Posts
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The biggest problem with the whole fucking notion of bipartisanship is that it perpetuates this asinine notion that there are two sides to an issue and the right answer is in the middle. It is an intellectual straightjacket which attempts to codify and channel thoughts into one of two troughs without consideration of the individual merits and follies of ideas on their own.

12/16/2010 7:43:41 AM

indy
All American
3624 Posts
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^

12/17/2010 4:34:41 PM

indy
All American
3624 Posts
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Quote :
"you call yourselves "Democrats", so why doesn't your party support ballot access?"

12/23/2010 5:42:01 PM

merbig
Suspended
13178 Posts
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Who the fuck are you addressing indy with that stupid question?

12/23/2010 5:48:02 PM

wdprice3
BinaryBuffonary
45908 Posts
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Bloomberg... No Label? He's a damn left winger that changes his speeches and party affiliation just to get elected.

12/23/2010 5:49:37 PM

d7freestyler
Sup, Brahms
23935 Posts
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soap box

12/23/2010 6:34:10 PM

twoozles
All American
20735 Posts
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omg

go back to the soap box

i'm trying to entertain myself with mindless bullshit and i have to see this in my chit chat?!

12/23/2010 6:43:40 PM

indy
All American
3624 Posts
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Quote :
"Who the fuck are you addressing indy with that stupid question?"

Democrats.

1/6/2011 4:11:48 PM

 Message Boards » Chit Chat » We should all oppose bipartisanship. Page [1]  
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